Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

HiK NK^S AND HEKALlV"WiXNSBOSO, S. C. -P? ?I. BBIVB, ) / y raopiUETC)jt3. v<r. 0. DAVIS, i p. M. sarnu. * y Wednesday, August 22, : : : 1888. OCR STAND ARD-REARERS FOR PRESIDENT : GROYER -CLEVELAND, OF SEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : ALLEN G. THURMAN, OF OHIO. Oar Future. We livj iu a grand and glorious country, stretching as it docs from the stormy Atlantic in the East to the bine Pacific in the West, and from the snncapped hill-? of Maine to the orange groves of Florida. In the union of States composing this glorious land there is no brighter star than the old Palmetto State, and with due deference to the claims of other counties, no more prosperous county than old Fairfield. It is true that our prosperity in the past has not been what it / ghcul^h&ve been, but we have in the present*Vhe key of the future, and W f when we\?agac?&e post with the ? ' presented the hopes of the fnturtv we feel that we voice the sentiment of our county when we say that all should be proud that they arc citizens of our count}*. Upon the agricultural classes all must depend for the future prosperity and progress and the material development of our county. What, then, is the outlook in this direction? Ten years ago we had no stock farms, no hay farms, and that attention which should have been given to the cereals and other crops wa3 sadly neglected. Not so now. Diversity of crops, more attention to stock raising,wand more talk as well as work in the direction of manufactories has been the order of the day. The pertinent inquiry then ssggest itself is, are we doing what we should do to make the future what nature has given us the opportunity to do? With our inexhaustible granite resources, our magnificent water powers, and the on erg v and thrift ot our citizens there is hardly anything reasonable which we could not accomplish. But this cannot be done while men, capital, and brains wait for others to take the lead and start the wheel of progress in motion. What have other counties around us done ? Richland at no distant day is destined to be a manufacturing county, while Chester, York, Lancaster, and other counties we might mention arc investing their capital in manufacturing enterprises, and by their faith in their works brought thousands of foreign capital into them. Look at Fort Mill. "Within the past eighteen months a large cotton manufactory has been established, and is now running in excellent order with a large additional | bnildinsr sroing op as a result of their .^jwapority, \ 1 * ' --1 - " workmen. All this has been done in a town of less then onefifth of oar population. Pineville. jnst across the line, less than a week ago organized a cotton factory with thousand dollars capital, one-half of which was foreign, and in less than three months the buildings will be going up. Charlotte has already a number of enterprises, and is at present engaged in building three large cotton factories. "We might go on and mention others around us, but we think this snfiL; cient Men of Fairfield, shall we stand idle while the grand opportunities -naccitior Qnrnr9 T,pf r?C rftllv_ Oar fatnrc will be what we make it. The present outlook for the coming crop Is most encouraging, and we believe ona of the best agents to make our future what it should be is the establishment of different manufacturing enterprises in our midst. In view of this fact let our citizens think of it and in the near future take such united action, and when we say our citizens we mean all citizens of our county who are interested in its development, as will insure us these factors of material progress and which will make our future what our fore U /\?r> o/vn/vtt kft ^ trr/\M 1/^ iauiuis ut;vci uiviiucii tuai IL WVIUU be. The Farmers' Institute. As will be seen in another column the prize club has appointed commit* tee- to co-operate with others in making the Institute, which it is proposed to hold in Winnsboro on the first of September, a successful one. The ? committee ou arrangements, appointed at a recent meeting in Winnsboro, has been in correspondence with President McBryde, of the University of South Carolina, fie promises to send two professors well versed in practical and experimental agriculture up to address the meeting, and will come himself if it is possible for him to do so. Becii-lnc thie Athnr nrrm tlornon Imvp liAPn corresponded with who are practical farmers of large experience, and whose advice and thoughts <vill be of great benefit to all who hear them. It is also proposed to have on exhibition at the meeiing specimens of field crops and any other products of the farm that may be sent to the meeting. It be seen that the proposed -?" meeting can be made rno&t interesting aud profitable, if the farmers and all others interested will take active steps in the matter. Outside of the addresses to be made we know of no more profitable part of the Institute than a full exhibition of field crops and the social discussion among the members of the best way to raise them. Tbese discussions will give rise to new ideas in many departments of farm work, and will thus greatly improve our agricultural interests and thereby the county, "We hope, therefore, that every farmer in the county wili exert himself to make this, the first Fairfield Institute, a success, and thereafter regularly we can have our institutes with all the ^ccoinpanimcuis of profit and picasore. For the encouragement of everybody we would again state that every week these institutes are forming in other counties and that they are universally conceded to be the best things yet. The Truth of the Matter. The State canvass wa3 inaugurated solely for the purpose of bringing before the people those candidates who desired their suffrages. "Whatever opinion oue may hold a3 to the wisdom of this action, we must all admit that while any one has the right to come before the convention for a nomination it would be in exceedingly bad taste for one who has failed to make the canvass to allow his name to be used. So far Governor Richardson is the oaly man who has made the rounds, and his speeches have shown him to be a man iu whom the people may well trust their interests. The people of South Carolina know his opinion about the different questions agitating the State, and should any other candidate bob up in the conven- j I tion we believe he will receive no con- | sidorable following. Governor Richardson is the only candidate for the office of (Governor who has publicly announced^himself, and any other who may showy himself between now and the" convention we trust win immediately be given a seat in the rear, for by such a candidacy one plainly shows that he is afraid to meet the people face to face as the Governor did. Of course anybody can come before the convention for guoernatoriai nonors, bat we submit that if the canvass was inaugurated for the purpose of letting the people know the views of candidates, then it follows that they want to vole only for those who thus give their views. There may be some Jark horses grooming themselves for the race. We know not, but we think the people of the State should be careful in voting for any man whose sentiments are not known to them. The Primary. We publish this morning the official statement of the vote as cast in the county. Now that the whole affair is j over, we trust that what feeling was engendered, if any, by the contests of j the different candidates among their ! supporters will go no further. It was a friendly contest, and although some in their zeal may have said and done things calculated to cause irritation, we feel sure it will be al! forgotten and that we will still dwell together in unity. I As to the result, we would congratulate the people of Fairfield. In the hands of the gentlemen elected her interests are safe. Indeed, the people have had a most excellent ticket to select from, all of whom would have made splendid officers. But all could not be elected. To those who were j we extend congratulations, and to those who were not we say that they I tiavc tne-Kurenction or knot^-ng- that ^'lIceTnd^s'pcct 'of the people, wllo, in the absence of any specific issue, voted as their presonal pre ferences directed. The Ion? agony is over, aud now that it is, the people of Fairfield will go right along with their business and be the most happy and , prosperous in the country. -o o ?o The Fever ia Florida. The outbreak of yellow fever in Jacksonville is causing much alarm in the cities of the South Jiably to the disease, most of which have placed a rigid quarantine against refugees from the plague-stricken city. About three[ fourths of the people have Sed from j the city and the remaining fourth either can't get away or are willing to risk their lives for the sake of their property. The people are trying the effect of cleanliness in stamping out the scourge. Buildings infected are [ promptly burned, and on the streets | sulphur is burned in large qnanlities [ besides coal tar and pitch pine. It is | to be hoped that these frantic efforts j may result in good. This dread disease, which so often I appears in oar Southern cities, is sup| posed to* be always imported. The ! question whether it ever does or can | originate in this country is still debatable, bnt nevertheless in nearly every instance its origin is traced to Cuba, the cities on that island being generally in a most deplorable sanij tarv condition. Mixed. Now that the State campaign is finished speculations arc rit'c as to the result of the Convention. In the papers of the State one learns that J Governor Richardson is stronger dc fore the people than ever before. From another, one is told that if there had been any opposition candidate R;chardson would have been swept from the field. Still others say that there will be a sufficient number of scattering votes in the Convention to prevent the nomination of the Governor on the first ballot, and that if the nomination is delayed long enough a little wirepulling will secure the nomination of some of the innumerable dark horses who bob up serenely now and then. In fact, the figures arc so many and! diverse that one is badly mixed in coming to any conclusion about what will be done. There is, however, no well defined opposition to the present Governor and administration and no special charges against them. This being the case, in all probability the present officers will be nominated wunoui any senuus uypusmuw. The New York Star says: "The Democratic party has reason to hope that both Blaine and Harrison will continue on the stump incessantly until election. Were either speakiDg alone, injury would be done to his party, bat when both speak at once, and the lesser light, who is running for the great officc, endeavors to imitate tbe methods of the magnetic leader, the contrast?grotesque in all inspects?is useful to the public through comparison of the speeches of each stump orator with his previous addresses, and the incongruity between the methods aud expressions of the two men. The truth about the Republican attempt is that it is impossible for the incongruous elements of the disorganized party to agree upon a general scheme of revision. Each monopoly insists that it shall be protected, aud each is willing that every other should yield something to the popular demand. Then they get to gather. form little rings which contend with each other, and the inevitable result is disunion, disorganization and failure." TiieSpartanburg Herald says: "The State should be redistricted for Con-1 gressional election. The spirit of the I constitution is that the districts shall be compact; the reason is obvious and good. The Legislature, from supposed political necessity, has cut up the State into shoe strings, stretching almost from the mountain to the seaboard. No Congressman can know the conditions and the needs of constituents living so far apart and having wants so various. The constituents do not know their representative and their choice is frequently made at random. The political necessity no longer exists. Let the gerry-mander be abolished." A CORRESPONDENT Of the AmruSCT uuronicle, writing from Orangeburg, nominates the following ticket: T"1"" TAhnann TTonrnA/1 nf X VI V*vl wi IIV1 VVW4WVH AAMn VVVIf V* Barnwell. - For Lieutenant-Governor ? Knox Livingston, of Marlboro. For Secretary of State?11. W. Simpson, of Anderson. For Treasurer?Joseph Walker, of Spartanburg;. For Comptroller General?W. IX. Delgar, of Sumter. For Attorney-General?Y. J. Pope, of Newberry. For Superintendent of Education? J. L. Weber, of Charleston. For Adjutant and Ir?spector General ?G. W. Brown, of Partington. Alien landholders in Pais country are said to own a very large portion of the land in the United States. An exchange gives the following figures: Two Erglish syndicates hoVi in Texas alone an aggregate ol v,oUv>f)00 1 ! acres. A third syndicate has 1,800,too acres of American land. Sir E. Reic*, K. C. B., has 2,000,000 in Florida, and a Scotch syndicate 500,000 acres in thatl State. The London firm of Phillips,) Marshall & Co. has 1,300,000 acres in | this country; another Loudon firm 1,750,000 acres. A German syndicate owns 1,100,000 acres. An English company possesses 700,000 acres in Mississippi; another lias 750,000 acres to its credit. A dozen other foreign companies or individuals have acres figuring in the hundred thousands. The fact has been recently noted that a number of men not previously generally known have made national reputations in the House of Representatives during the ptesent session, while a number of members of whom much was expected have hardly been heard-of. The New York Star thinks ?i .OII-W tmo mimuwwnwis found in the fani.- +Umi ? requiring knowledge and thought has come into politics and new men of ability have seized the opportunity thus presented, while the members who merely echo the old war cries have natarany lauen mco nmucuuus deseutucTe. The Newberry Observer says: "Why shonid Governor Richardson be regarded as an 'opponent of the farmers'? The Governor is a farmer; and, except during the war when he was a Confederate soldier, has always been ( a farmer. He may not agree with the doctrines of what is known as (he 'farmers' movement', or he may. Governor Richardson is an honest man; he is a true man, and as pure a patriot as South Carolina has or has ever had. And whatever opinion he may entertain, he is not an 'opponent of the farmers'. There arc so many members ot Congress absenting thoinselves from the two houses now flmt an indefinite session could uu continued by this system of absenteeism. The weal inr is too hot for some and others arc looking after re-election. Under an old law members who absented themselves without leave failed to receive pay for the time absent, but the law is not now observed. When, therefore, it gets too hot they unceremoniously betake themselves to summer resorts. There has been some talk of arranging a scries of meetings for this campaign between Speaker Carlisle j and Jas. G. Blaine to discuss the tariff, issue. Both of these arc the greatest representatives of tariff reform and protection, rcb'p^oiivoiyj fthoiiM they meet on the hustings there would bo a most entertaining and brilliant debate. The Speaker has signified his willingness to engage in the joint debate, if the national committee desires it. Private pension bills have been ----1 V.. I tt'rr fKo rrrTi^rirCO passeu uv wugiws un- i?v..? ! of four Federal generals a pension of $2,000 per annum. It is now proposed to give Mr?. Sheridan $5,000. There will be some opposition to this on the ground that no distinction thonld be made in favor of any general's widow. A pension of $5,000 is now enjoyed bv the living widows of Presidents? Mrs. Tyler, Mi v. Polk, Mr?. Garfield, and Mrs. Grant. t We have received lately several copies of the Irish World, a paper published in New York. This paper is evidently a campaign document sent __1 1... r>??ki: ;0 UlU UV IIJC l^|iuuii?/au [Ml II, iu; i v 19 adorned with cnts uf Blaine and Sheridan in nearly every issue. The World, of course, ought to do all it can for its pnr.y, but it is a great waste of paper to send any of its issues to Southern Democratic journals. Those men in charge of the work of getting up campaign slanders don't succeed as they would wish to do. It has been charged that Thurman returned too small a Ji?t of personal property lor taxation. The board of ??e? n 1 ?s?amtmrnmnmr?*yg equalization, composed altogether of Republicans, certifies that Thurman's return is correct and thus is another campaign lie olxcctnally nailed. Tin: Congressional InvestigatingCommittee at New York city are still bringing out some interesting facts about the immigration business. Instances were lesufit-d to by witnesses where naturalization papers were ob tained by foreigners on the payment of a small fee who had not been in this country the requisite number of years. _ The only Republican member of Congress from New York city has resigned his membership i;i that party and joined the Democrats. He gives as his reason that he is not willing to advocate or support, the protection doctijim unon jvl^c|) i"* ?, agers have decided to make this campaign. Theue is only one Republican candidate in South Carolina so far, and that one is T. E. Miller, colored, of Beaufort, who wants to fill Congressman Elliott's place. He won't fill it by a considerable majority. The colored people of that district are satisfield with Colonel Eiliott and will vote for him. Tiie Columbia correspondent,^ tho r*in^n In dirmiir'n e-iytj* 'WOtlffl have been fairer to IilehluuB' lield if ihe electoral system of primary nominations proposed by Mr. Douglass, of Fairfield, had been adopted. This would have given each county its proper strength in the selection of a candidate." Tm; Clemson will will be contested by the Lees, of New York. L. F. Yonmans has been retained to conduct the suit to break the will. _ The best legal authorities of the State seem to think that the will cannot be broken. At the Convention held at York on Wednesday Congressman Ilemphill was unanimously renominated ior a fourth term in Congress. The nomination is a deserved recognition of Mr. Hemphill's service in that body. - ??^G3> m ' The Florence Times says that Senator Edwards will be a caudidate for Governor, and that, too, in the face of his declining the endorsement of the county convention which offered to support him. ?C> . ga? The Chester Reporter thinks that the+iicrmometer was pretty high last Satuvjay, as was evidenced by the fact thvt Editor Pope slung a threecolumn \>ditoriol at the Winnsboro News ANI^erald. Vrup of Figs Is Nature's owi*^ru6 laxative. It is the most easily ta^U) aJi(] the most effective remedy ko\^yj> Cleanse the System when BilionVor Costive; to dispel Headaches, CoId\atld Fevers: to Cure Ilabitnal Const>^Q011< indigestion, etc. Manufacture! 0njv by the California Fig Syrnp yan Francisco, Cal. jFor sale Tjy -y. E. Aifeo?- - 3?" * A Lucky Man Got 315,000 for SI. This morning We interviewed A. C. Schneider, who held a one-twentieth part of ticket No. 90,443, which drew the first capital prize in the Louisiana State Lottery on the 12th of Jane. Mr. Schneider keeps the William Tell Hotel in this city. He informs ns that he purchased just one fractional ticket paying one dollar therefor to M. A. Dauphin in New Orleans, La., and within five days after the drawing he collected through the National Bank of Texas 815,000, the bank giving him a premium of Si.?Tcxarkana (Ark.) Independent, June 28. * Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, I or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. * Electric Bittera. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.?A purer mcdicine does not exist and it is guar an toed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.?Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as :-ure all Malarial Fevers.?For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.?Entire satisfaction guaianteed, or money refunded --Price 50 cts. and Si.00 Eer bottle at McMaster, Brice & Ketciiin's 'rug Store. * eg . i nnwnre r?# IV VIII jg Absolutely Pare. % This powder never varies. - marvel of purity, strength and wholesonness. Moie economical than the ordinarjkind.s, and cannot be sold in comnetitn with tiie multitude, of low test, shV-rt right alum or phosphate ]>ow?ers SUdily in cm . Royal Baking Powdeh C< iog Wa'.l St., N. Y. Sold by McMasier, Bricec Ketchln, _ Grocers. ilchSfxly HYGrEIi! : si A WONDERFUL DCOYERY! TOBACCO AS AID TfltEALTH ! F. ANEW TOBACCO, iskacfurW by TITOS. C. WILLIA,'& CO., Kich- in mond, Va., under a forrr* prepared by in; Pi of J. W. Mallet, of ^University of Virginia. Anti-malarial, Anti-dfptie, a good Nervine and an excellerfew. TRY IT ! HO SIB UG : Fi; / evi For sale by all dealers, il for pamphlet Sa Ap!24-1:n / i / | i I I m I r-tmni iii jmmimmwiiiiiW TTT t,mm ' ja g^~??2? 3 a ~ ZL fix ^ 50 3 ??-"!!? e a 3 ? 2 s C"< "i ? = * i. ? ~ " C E c c=/ !: ^* 5. \'?. i 5 -: g CO 1-1 , _ a cc ?> os co ? o ~-i ^' < -J or.coN'om CG 8 cj en o? M C5 M M ; E O? mqoqooni;K B M? r BO. O' CS vl w ^ C5 po? ? O Cii ? C. ?3 O t |o! g GO l-* to C C5 C OS < r to ooo'oj-ooc.-'; 3 CO t?i | 2 0*>f*00>f?->-'?4>i?C a op ? c oi tf- o; o o > jj 2 ^t-'cacoiots-c H -~J . frQiMHK30> 2 w! 2 to cji * B cc. tcoi^w.ccicc>i-s<: io H M M CC Ito. jaaoMc-'t ft g ^. (_> to c*s jj ? O O I-* >?-O *-* 0 u g c w u a h M u to i jo. -^OJ^oimoc s : 8 : 5 <3 . ? CTI . it-l-iCnO^CCtO^ S M. GO&as Co it- O ?fo.: B>t-. h-? MlOOtHlOC ? 0:1 p'-^tocicii-'oe !-: E Or ?-* Sto. ^.tOQOC3i?.C??i?.?. | jS OS H-* *0 t-1 jj 00 . mCCPO'MJ^I ^ 8~a. to to m ^ 01 h t. 3 IsS. Orf>.?o;CiO'Cl-. SO. OTO?C MiXMu gco. taoMCiMCotoo: 5 ? So. tO "*1 "" I-1 8 01 ' OOOtOCnCS-JOCC i? tO U U ir- CO cc 1 ? ' O ? M OS O ? ! H cc h ft O 1?' 50. MtOC^ "-1 g<i. cicmoviooc 1 C4* ri -<J Or h-? M -* C? cc e ^ M ? tj M Ol O pi : C*. 3O1. ^ SD OS C3 I?1 OS O . O Q| IQ IP IP Ci IX to I i 01 1-1 to I-1 CO CI 03 OS HCOMC3(flOi?.? I l~* ' ? to >->? O?J>OQI0?w 0 I it'. CJOM >-* to C v' * W "N IV IV ' 8 >?1 8 ?1 i CO O?i<C>rf?->-"<!>t-Q0 B Co ccai-'oatf-Ki^to' ?-? i?? ?-? 0*. OICXOWON)^C!I Q. O O -s] O CO O-3 CO OS. t? I-1 Ci. OtOOSOiOOrf^OStO 0 C* >-* CS h* tO Ci CO CO CC ~v. ^ ^ c*. ocow<IKSC^4. I-1 ^ O ^ (Q OS ? . h-i 03 IC - o >-* ?? to to I?' ?- i-i C71 MK CO ? OC>J'-'OO^MO <o ?j. CCS&OSOiOMif OS ? OCDO^IIt'O'^K to . to >-? l-1 ?? *3 ?? Ci ^5 C7> -? O* -* K-* l-k h-k O . lOODO^MCOMC GO. ?^o^iocnooo4? co KA. ^KDKD COtOH o. ^c:ooo:^^crtc n ~~~ M CO tO W M WMC J Q . OitCMM-MOOt; Li i 2 M W C tO H ? ? os Co ? pacotop !co ca to ?o to _?? ^cqccm cc i-i to to 3M< to I-4 O ^KOti^OOAOO co? <oao*.oe^w IJ J --i. 00>J0aM00 ! 8 oj 3 oo 10 ^ co H i_? /-s 1-1-1 LJ f i t-? i ?t ! CO? C) O' C ^ C : O O W >-? <J< O M rt- C3 n TT1VT Q E2TOLVERS. S <i n <i OrUl'O stamp for price list tc OIINSTON & SON, Pittsburgh, Fenn. ft7?C2J??!S^.BronchltI5L Asthma, Indigestionf Us? ^SK^JWCEQOWip.^HUWgZ, g or all affections of tho throat and lun^s, and diseases rising Irom Impure blood and exhaustion. The fecblo &d sick, struggling against disease, and slowly drifting 3 tho grave, Trill la many eases recover their noalth by ju fctiaoir ure 01 mrxcra uineer Tonic, bat delay is daneroM. Take it in time. It a Invaluable for all pains ad disorders o? stoamdx end bowels. GOc. at i>rc?giste. JIG MONEY!! CLEVELAND 3E sa y Hod. W. U. Kensel ? also Life of aits. Voters' Cartridge Box, Free Trad imense success. For best work, apply qui( 135c. WESLEYAN FEI STAUNTON, VA. Opens Sept for Young Ladies In the Union. All Dej heat; Gaslight; Sitaatlon beautiful; Terms among the lowest in the Union. OLD VIRGINIA SCHOOL, write for a ci MONEY TO LEND -ON SAL ESTATE m PERSONAL SECURITY -BY THE1IBFIELD SAYINGS ?fc LOAK i ASSOCIATION. Monthly meeting on the First Tuesday each month, at which time the monthly stalment is due. W. G. JORDAN, Secretary and Treasurer. KEROSENE, 20c., WATER WHITE re-Proof, 25c. The price being so low ery one should use only the Fire-Proof, fe. Better li?ht. IWTSNSBORO WAGON CO. octsKt*| a C- - J5s?r2,-'c^SI2a ? 2 2 S^w rS-^o^-r s ? "<=(-)S'ro =^?c,^a,> -C<-^ E,-r < ^ _cr b4 5 < -?>-= ^.gO aogos ??a^=oS ~. o ? ?r ~ r1 s~o2? " o 5^ ?" E /-? s ? z \ p c* | <J ?" CC CC C C,1 ^4 CC >?- CO ? <! tc I pJBiip ^ >?<. .f- < >./??. l j?s .-?. w-. rA r-.-> I i x to C". I-1 K) C?? ^ CO CS CS i i acs-o^^c.-icso^ci'-^cc i \fj)SUP acoawcc?.&iciMC>tf-OH 1 ??1 ni-'ioocicics^i-'oiis'^'i^ i OTHITHJOllJJ soit.^ei?coo^Mio^ i v 'nosi, r>&s0ofoc;c*c;<i.j--j>-'c*??: -? 00 ?_0C C" CO O W~" CC C CV ^1 *s?rn ,n to lO tc to >-* CO 03 W CI tC ?? I -> Q? O C- ??? ^3 CC ~ >U CC-^ ?' Dcc^^a^^cito^^oooc: ; i . - >-iM tc-w ectotoo i 8 tfe. KS O Q< tO O CO * ! O 00 S' i | >-? I OWOit-MWCOKO i-> lOH^ j n M Pi*. <1 M W CJ kt. n r? } ** " . (O Oi ^ CS ?- tC CJi lO C5 i ?if.os_cp pi >-* ->i ' i^oooao I i 1M& tf.OSi-' k-1 hv- CO ipQC"- ogiHcca>oo?JO' ; *??V ) gl IP K 1J M >-"vl Q M ^ H 1J I I ~~ umkjmcscjhi-'M I "S9* MCCCOI-'WMCOWCOO'M j I I ? tO CO <2 ^ ^ _ -q W ua ] IO Ql CO H O M m to C* ! 3 to i?i ^ k to to to a i-? to ! pnon arfigjsotPH-'O'OocooO'-^cco l I # Hi c Ci OS O CT? ?? Ci j inpt'OOgia^oH^*] I i i ^ Mm t? t? >? >> G3 to C7< fflOOCOCCOMQ'^^^CO 1 j i ^ <1 Jl H h* li t^.^C)3C5 i iCiQOCOOSIOHOOOiO^^ | -1MJ I i-i ?. ?OlOC/"?OitOC3f-iC7iOO + i ?-ijarf^C't??i(:-'-' , ^ 5? ?i i?hCICCIMM03 <1 ^1 M W I to - *d (gi^QMCOii?'Oi^i^OOO j >_> to MKSmm ? *l<lOMOC0i^0?C?^0't0 I i csoooooc-joott'co^^to | oo a to 00 -*i ec to s> >t=- co o j : ? Csc-Tcscoi^o<it^.^j^cjo *^nt!t (?Mi-'tj>4MOi-'aooca CO to ?3 K-* M CO I?' to *SS?0 OSif-W4?Oi-,_C' Oi OO S IP ! COCO too O' C CO X cc s> cc o cc to co CO tO CO C" vf- ?- >?1 i-2 l-1 "~-I tO CO -qji t-t -~J ?- O ^. to IP CP ?fr- to "3 CO ^*o <-J *-* lO t-1 "PS| ^?rO Qi f C a C ?- -J C~. O T O CO O ^ ^ J-'W (OHOCIOO H-i O -J , \ 3 ^1 Qi - B ^ ^1 a O CC Ci to *V %, to "< MltOM I O? "J tOOi^OC^ j b* iUOO^CICTQO^<IO^H SIAT .ci'ca^cafro^Mit.oow i-' MCI >-? '^tjirtinj i^?o^aoiit-&oa?Ki -n.?* I KO NO lO >-? >-? t? to '0092 OO05tt)cn^CiQa0'^>?-0i h-'^cocstooicii-'o cio *SJ3l l '-'^cc?-0'ioo*JMtoeota l?i >?? NO (-'OH' ".MJSU crc^cap'<iccg^^e;to<io ^OOCOO'ia.CSWOtO^- "PJBUO< ^c0^aM00>-ic0tt NO I?I M Qi-iai-'HncooiC'-'M ^ ^ O 'SJopu O fO K> Oi Ci C>? H> CI "-J o;?? OC -1 >1 ............. *">. 00 CC C5 ?> -3 00 >? . (X lO -3 lO OiC^OSCUOQlrOOCS EXHAUSTED VITALITY L rriHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the ' -* great Medical Work of tho /%T age on Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature VM Decline, Errors of Youth, and SjXjmgM the untold miseries consequent ~~ o .or UIUWU) OVJ OIU) for nil diseases. jmiikXMI&Tlvi ?Cloth, full gilt, only $ LOOTby"^ *" " w> nrtii, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Send cow; The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to tiie author by the National Medical Association. Address P. O. box 1S95, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PAEKEB, graduate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years' practice In Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Specialty, Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnch st. rs WANTED at once to supply Ten 'rs with the only official Lives of 2 TOTiiMAH Mrs. Cleveland; exquisite steel pore Policy, &c., complete. Agents repor ik and make ?200 to a month. OutHUBBARD BROS., Philadelphia, Pa. MALE INSTITUTE;. 20, 1S88. One of the most attractive Schools jartments Thorough. Buildings Elegant; Steam Climate splendid: Pupils from Nineteen States. For the LIBERAL TERMS of this CELEBRATED italogue to WE. A. HARRIS, Pres't, Staunton, Va. |" ~ STOVES. ~j I COOKING & HEATING STOYES ALWAYS ON HAND. Also, tinware, iiollow-ware Jars, Flower-Pots, and general household furnishing goods. STOYES, TINWARE, &C.. REPAIRED All work frnarantAP^ fircf./?l^cc thin^ at prices to suit the times. When in town give me a call. One door north of P. Landecker & Bro.'s. . W. W. KETCHIN, A{?t. Successor to J. H. Cummings. o Sj 2 ? > S ** S P B w '<x>AL "A p aiunj -g -f jK 2 sow -a ' i | se H > A\ pnnraso Sj awn -Q T nnap *H - o f R 53 siMaq *p w. . n* a "33T *H *A\ ? S3 F (p?Z "H pij = CD CO niTTsr M *H ? ri M f?' 5 )?' >oina *3 *H 3 c+ =?: o p.vofi aqof Ma I ct ?nqof TT *P g r 8 CD . ilSnoa -s^p g hd * i^Tinf TH M' ?1 3 ?pni ,ri'f p H Msig *vf ^ 19IO 'V *H ? ~ 8 CD fAvais -XT | Q - a c4n t J . 3q)*D 'S'f S O i P SUI?TT *oaf 1 P H '0 '0 . pj CD sqv V *0 CO P-1 a'fl t< ? inin 'V'f ? ^ '7 r> rain *S *f> i 0 I J3S 'AVJ ? P CO crt" IPK *H T K_ o ? /I? ? ? ?Hi M 00 -9-JlJg g "" * ^ o rtn^r -s^p *J I 2 x?x. *a *5 'sv? Xv 5? x w V V ? M9jpny & \ \ ? *A\ ??? \ WM 'K * j? c 5 o J0 'AV 'M ? -a T g s o iop -g bj] g ? |*S 'V *A\ I"" RCj, SALE AIB F1SS STABLES. O I HOUSES A WD JUJIiES.' I still have on hand twenty head of Horses and Mules, all broke ana readv for I the farm; amoncr them I have <mnw> {mw ! TUEPENTINE AND LOO MULES. Also a few medium size. I also have a few plug mules. I have a few nice, young MILCH COWS for sale, or will exchange then* for diy cattle. I am also paying the highest casn price for dry cattle, both fat and poor Persons wishing to trade will do well to call at my stables and see me as I am always waiting and ready to accommodate ' my friends, either in buyine or selling. I A. WHLIFOBD, WINNSBORO, S. C. nwsippji Bo Your Own Dyeing, at Bom*. They will dye everything. They are sold erery. where. Price lOe. a package. They hare no eQcai for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness of tk)lor, or noo-fadiagQualities. Theydonotcrockoramrct; iQoolors. Toraaleby L.j S. Douglas & Co.. Druggists, Blactatocfc, S. C . and C. Brlce & CoM General Mercian dlse, Woodward, s- C., J. A. Degportcs, Draggist, Rldgeway, S, C- Mayltty FOB SALET FESH SEVEN-TOP TURNIP SEED J. C. FEASTER, J nnei3xt f Buckhead, S. C. 4 , NPBECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS U OYER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part-of the present State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually (June and Dccemlier).and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAVTDiGS take place on each of the other ten months In the year, .and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Kn?li> Vetr Orleans. La. "We do hereby certify that use supervise t)ie arrangements for au the Monthly and SemirAnnual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon~ esty% fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with the facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertiser^ Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay aU Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at?? our counters. R. M. WALJBSLEY, Pres. Ixju'na Nat. Bk PIERRE IiANATJX, Pres. State Nat. BU. A. BAUD WIN, Pres.New-Orleans Nat. Ztlf CARL EOHN, Pres. Union National Bk. Grand Monthly Drawing In the Academy of Huie, New Orleans, Tuesday, September 11,1888. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each Halves *10; Quarters SB; Tenths 82; Twentieth* SI. LIST OF PltlZES. 1 PRIZE OF 300,000 IS 300,000 1 PRIZE OF 100,000 1S. 100,000 1 PRIZE OP 50,000 50,000^^1 PRIZE OF 25,000 IS 85,000 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 20,000 5 PRIZES OP 5,006 are 25,000 25 PRIZES OE 1,000 ;are 25,000 loo PRIZES OF coo far* 50,000 200 prizes of 300 are 60,000 500 PRIZES OF 200 are loo, 000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizes of $500 are. go,000 loo Prizes of $3oo are.... So,000 loo Prizes of $200 are 20,000 TBB3UKAL PRIZES. i \r.fj x n/.L'S ui jiw art; 999 Prizes of Sloo are 99,9oo 8,134 Prizes amounting to #l.o54,Soo Note.?Tickets drawing c. ipltal Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. RrFo* club Rates, or any further information, write legibly to the undersigned, dearly stating your residence, with State, County, Street and Number. More rapid return mall delivery will be assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address. Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or K. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. A'ddress Registered Letters to NEW OBLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. REMEMBER~Sy# KgaS and Early, who are In charge of the drawings, Is a guarantee of absolute fairness and Integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what numbers will rlrflw ^ PffTp r "REJIEMBEE, also, that the payment of aU Prizes is <^IJABAXTE?0 BY FOUB \ATIOML BAXKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized in me highest Courts, therefore, beware of any Imitations or anonymous schemes. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John Ilamilton, Plaintiff, against John W. Smith, Defendant?Summons for Belief. -\7*OU are hereby summoned and reX quired to answer the complaint, in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, -and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers, at their offices, Nos. 3 and'4 Law Range, Winnsboro, S. C., within twenty days after the ^ service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint Dated Winnsboro, S. C., July 14, A. D. 1888. Mcdonald & Douglass. { Plaintiff's Attorneys. > 4 To the Defendant John W. Smith: J Take notice, that the Summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, JR and the complaint therein, were filed in fl xthe office of the Clerk of the Court of Amnion Pleas, at Winnsboro, in the M and State aforesaid on the 14th fl ,<>k July, 1SS8. M Jt?Iy t^j888. ATcDONALD & DOUGLASS, , Plaintiffs Attorneys. \fulyl8x6t - ^ A WSE WMUH Bo1u^:t tho Splendid vm arm JUNE SM6ER SEWING MACHIfat BECAUSE IT WAS THE BEtT< IT for it does saehbeantifal work. ' Sample Machine a) Factory Price. IJEEY SiCME WAMiffl FOR 5'H1AES. " | Apls?aiMfflfcC*Mor^.-,_:| JUKE IMACIUMG COL 1 BELViDERE, ILL. Jk Hew Amval|| ! TAPIOCA, OAT Farina and Corn Starch fur -? VWUUVJ nee. s Cox's, Nelson's and Royal- Gelatine. j A Millard's Chocolate andExtracts for \ f4 flavoring. Cook's Medal Columbia River Sal- 3| mon, the finest ever brought here. :3| Potted Ham, Roast Beef and Tongue. M Teas and Coffees a specialty. Borden's Condensed Milk, Carolina Rice. The best Grits, Meal, and the best 'M Flour. - jri if-i '* ~ ? 3icuasses, sugars of all grades. || Evaporated Apples and fresh Prunes. With a good many other goods, all of which will be sold cheap for cash at - S. S. "WOLFE'S. M